William Haines Lytle

Adams, he struggled to keep the pace against the or across the uneven terrain.

Their attacks struck the brigades of William Lytle and Leonard Harris, forcing the old Union regiments to fight in different directions as the Confederate line pressed against their front and threatened their exposed flank.

Lytle, he was wounded and left on the field after trying to rally his men.

Parts of his brigade gave away, but other Union troops formed behind them, buying time for survivors to withdraw and with whatever guns and equipment they could save.